The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 8

THE MARIOS DAILY STAR. THI RSOAV. ArGCST 22. 1012. PAGE EIGHT.

ANOTHER ANGLE OF THE OLD 0. M. TANGLE Marion's Leading Store. Aviation Week Display Of Handsome Fall Suits YOU CAN SAVE 25 by buying now. Our entire stock of I I high grade home furnishings go at 1 1 1-4 off.

New Fall designs now ready. Follow the crowds to 1 I The Hoover-Rowlands Co. I FURNITURE, CARPETS. STOVES. Cash or Credit.

Ill N. Main St. ff $20.0 Our first arrivals in the NEWEST FALL STYLES and colors in men's suits are here, and we cordially invite your inspection. Among them you will find a choice selection of the much wanted blue and brown mixtures, and we know that you will agree with us, that they are beyond comparison in all things that go toward the making of BETTER CLOTHING. See Our Window Display.

We Save You Money 8-qt. blue and white lined Berlin Kettles, 48c. Blue and white lined chamber Pails, 87c. All white enamel chamber Pails, 98c. All white enamel Combi-nets, $1:22.

Blue and white lined Com-binets, 98c. Just received large shipment China ware. Two Petitions Filed in United States District Court PLAINTIFFS SEEK TO EECOVEE $51,687.50 Negligence and Carrie one in Application of Two Great Bond Issue Is Charged The Louisville Trust Company Begins Suit in Cincinnati Wednesday. "Just another angle to the M. tangle and a board of dummy directors.

I have nothing further to say." This was Henry B. Hane's comment when seen this morning with reference to allegations to the effect that Newton J. Catrow, of Miamis-burg. James S. Webb, of Springfield, and blmeslf, as directors of the Marion Western Railway, Light Power company, and of the Marlon Suburban company, had negligently and carelessly permitted the misapplication of the two corporation's bond Issues of $200,000 and respectively.

The allegations were made by the Louisville Trust company, as assignee of the Franklin bank, of Louisville, and John Raushenberger, of New Albany, Indiana, in petitions filed in the United States district court, in Cincinnati, Wednesday, to recover aggregate sums of The Marlon Western Railway, Light Power company was a John G. Webb corporation and a line was to have been constructed from Prospect to Rlchwood. A part of the right-of-way was secured and the options were allowed to lapse. The Marlon Suburban Railway company, another John G. Webb corporation, was to extend lines into Marion's suburbs, running out Silver and Lee streets.

James S. Webb is a brother of John G. Webb. According to the petition of the Louisville Trust company, the Marion Western Railway, Light Pow er company, October 1, 1906, executed and delivered to the Cincinnati Trust company, of this city, as trustee, 400 flve-per-cent gold bonds of the denomination of $500 each, payable in Cincinnati, October 1, 1936, with interest at five per cent, per annum, semi-annually on the first days of April and October. These bonds were Issued to finance the building of the road from Prospect to Richwood, a distance of six and a half miles.

A blanket mortgage on all property of the company was given to secure the bond issue. The Louisville Trust company complains that, as assignee of Franklin bank, it holds $18,000 ttf t. A in me sum 01 It Is reported that a suit for an accounting of the moneya received by the two companies on the bond issues will be filed in the United States district court In Cincinnati within the next few days; that the petition is now being prepared, and that sensational allegations will be made by the complainants in the proposed action. According to officials of the defunct Cincinnati Trust company, that Institution acted simply as trustee of the registrars of the bonds. It is understood that the bulk of both bond issues was placed at par soon after they were put on the market.

It is said that while the bonds were secured by a blanket mortgage on all property of the two companies, neither company has any assets. Caprow Is the man who threw the Webb property into receiverships. PETER llllESKI IS Charged with Sending Threaten-! tag Letters. FRANK EISEMAN THE PROSECUTING WITNESS Eiseman Claims Prisoner Is Making Him Much Trouble A Bicycle Owned by C. W.

Knoch Is Stolen from Ram Policemen Dividing Their Vacations Police Xotes. Peter Wavileski, a Polock, was arrested about 9 o'clock Wednesday night, and is being held at the city prison to answer to a charge of sending threatening letters through the mail to Frank Eiseman, who resides on Glad street. The prosecuting witness avers that Wavileski has been infatuated with the wife of Eiseman and on one oc- Fall Styles In Fall Hats Here you will find the very latest in SCRATCH HATS. They come in the newest rough materials, with a satin finish of six different shades. A regular $3.00 hat, but we are offering them to you at the remarkable price of $2.00.

Stein-Block Clothes. Manhattan Shirts. thejeasion ran away with her. Eiseman worth of the bonds which had been have been living happily together, taken by the latter company as col-j but Wavileski is charged with mak-lateral. It is claimed that there i Ing an effort to have the woman leave Large sized Saucers, 35c set.

Cups and Dinner Plates, 50c set. Tumblers 2c each. Jelly Glasses, 18c Other bargains at sensational prices. B. J.

SNOW. 113 South Main St I Schrader's Grocery. Ripe Fruit We hve a good supply of Peaches, ripe for table use and they have a delicious flavor. They are better than peaches nearer home. New Potatoes The market Is lowei- the price today is 30c a peck, 55c half bushel, $1.05 a bushel.

NEW CREAM AND XEW SWISS CHEESE. A. SchraderSc Son Phone 650. Hoppock resulted over the action, and Hoppock told him to take his belongings and stay away. Houseworth started for the rear of the barn where there was a cross bulldog that has never taken a fancy to him.

The dog started to attack House-worth when Fleet McXey interposed and held the canine. Houseworti then went to a nearby blacksmith shop and securing a long steel returned to the barn. He approached McNey and the dog from the rear and without warning struck McNey several times over the head with tha weapon and ran. McNey was compelled to call a surgeon for attention. He appeared at police court, this morning, but changed his mind about filing a charge against Houseworth, the latter felling sorry for his act.

The police then took the matter in hand, and knowing the circumstances cf the case, filed a charge of disorderly conduct against Houseworth. Our peach crop arrived. They are fine at $1.50 and $1.75. R. T.

Lewis Co. It ODD FELLOW LODGE IS VOTED HARPSTER Grand Lodge Officers Meet at Cpi' Sandusky. Wednesday afternoon, at a district committee meeting at I'P- per Sandusky of Grand lodge officers te Qdd of Crawford an4 Obtain New Life. Howell's. Lymphine TABLETS THE St PREME TONIC AND VITALIZES RnM th.

lot Mm fare m4 Hmk4 ky by nptaBC itw Wad Mnr ao4 kiwa tmtm, A nimrfr for Nctmhh Prottratio. NfHti. Pantnatu4.il nwriai WtWtwMMM' tK. ryinm ta wmm amenn. A mitna f.iMr far Drt aa4 laajiutiM.

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LIGGETT ft CO. aaJ aHWlaaiaMfam and his wife and two small children her husband and run away with him With this object in view, Wavileski is accused of writing a letter to Eiseman, in which the latter's life is threatened If he does not give ud his wife. Eiseman, who is employed at the Erie roundhouse, went home about 9 o'clock Wednesday night and found Wavileski talking to his wife on the front porch. Knowing that the visitor's presence meant no good for the family, Eiseman struck him with nig dinner pall and gave him a good whipping. Wavileski started to run.

and, although he is a much larger man than Eiseman, the latter caught him and took him to the union depot, where he was turned over to Officer Chapman. Eiseman claims Wavileski offered him five dollars for an opportunity to run away. When searched at the prison, Wavileski had a pint of whisky, a two-ounce bottle of ether and $103.08 In money. This morning. Eiseman appeared and swore to an affidavit against Wavileski charging him with sending him threatening letters through the mail.

C. W. Knoch, who resides on Belmont street, reported to the police this morning that his bicycle had been stolen from the barn at his home. He described the wheel as being of Wolfe American make and quite badly worn. Officer A.

W. McColly returned to duty, this morning, after taking part of his annual vacation. Officer Powell started on his vacation, this morning. Nearly all of the officers are dividing their vacations as a matter of convenience and accommodation to one another, many preferring to take some time off In September. Harry Houseworth was arrested this morning by Officer Thompson Stetson Hats Minnelli Bros.

Tented Dramatic Company. A dramatic company under canvas Is somewhat of a novelty and that is one of the reasons the Minnelli Bros, have been so successful the past 10 years. This great attraction will open a week's engagement on the Prospect street lot Just north of the fire Monday, Aug. 26th, in a splendid version of the beautiful four-act play, "Lena Rivers," presenting Dainty Mina Gennell in the title role, assisted by her splendid supporting company of twenty capable actors. There will be specialties between the acts no long.walts- and a high-grade performance is promised.

Two car loads of scenery, twenty acting people, 2,000 comfortable chairs, easily make this company the best of its kind in exlstance. The prices are 10 and 20 cents wl'h ladies 15 cents on opening night only. A sort of bargain performance for the ladles. This Is not a carnival, but a dramatic company with a reputation, where the very best order Is maintained and where ladies will receive every courtesy. A long, pleasing performance for mighty little money.

Inasmuch as Marlon h3s no theater and has not had a dramatic performance for some-time this attraction should do a big business. Mr. Minnelli has promised to play a return date Fair week. 1-c Our peach crop arrived. They are fine at $1.50 and $1.75.

R. T. Lewis St Co. At rtaker Residence. The funeral services of Shfrmsn Baker, who died of tuberculosis of the kidneys in Lincoln, Nebraska, Sunday, were held at the Baker home on east George street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Rev. J. w. Miles officiated. Interment was made in Pleasant remetery.

4 44 4 444444) LOCAL 150 baskets of Plums at 35c. basket. $1.65 for 6. R. T.

Lewis Co. The Thurston reunion will be held at the home of William near Ashley. Thursday. August 29. iThe Army of Constipation Is Crowing Smaller Every Daq CARTER'S LITTLE UVLK PILLS an lposibl they noM nfy hf relirt-1 they permimuy crM Lai I i fa ll M.

lion UM iKtmfor BiiiM- mm, bJlfntiw. Sick Hoiscke, SrJfwSkfc. SMAU fill, SM All DOSE, SMALL ftKX Cenaine smiu- Signature in it htt i AT I IU BASEBALL. Bat Out Victory. Bout on, Aug.

22. klleveland batted out an easy victory over the league leaders, 9 to 4. Neither O'Brien nor fall, who succeeded him, was effective. H. H.

E. Cleveland IIM11M 1 JS 0 Boston 1001 1400 04 4 Batteries BUnrilng ind O'Neill: Brian, Hall and Carrlgan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK R. H.

B. Chicago 40000190 91 New York 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 I Batteries Bena and flchalk; Caldwell and 8weny. AT WASHINGTON R. H. E.

Detroit 0001640 0 I 0 Washington ...0101000 1 Batteries Lake and Keener; Groome and Henry. AT PHILADELPHIA Wet grounds. CLUBS. W. I PC.

CLUBS. W. pr 78 SS .640 55 .4 Wn.hfn.. 72 44 Cleveland. St .462 )Mla (7 44 N.

40 72 .154 (7 57 .500 St. Louts. 27 77 .123 NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO R. H.

B. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Chicago 0000201 4 0 2 Batteries Teareau and Meyers; Richie and Archer. AT PITTtBURO R. H. B.

Brooklyn 10000 01 0 rittebtirg 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 00 4 1 Batteries Rucker and Erwln; Adama, Warner and Olheon. AT CINCINNATI R. H. R. Oontrm 00400000 2 7 10 Cincinnati 00100020 04 7 4 Batlerlea Perdue and Kllng; Frill, llumphrtea and McLean.

W. PC. Ct.T'BS. W. 7 PC.

N. 77 27 .704 Clntl 57 SI 74 SS .061 Pt. T.oilli. 60 .411 IMttaburg. 44 Brooklyn.

41 72 1'hlla 52 47 Boa 2 .217 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT ST. PAUL 2, Columbua IS. AT MILWAUKEE 4, Loultvllle 1, AT MINNEAPOLIS 0. Toledo 0.

Second 0, Toledo 1. AT KANSAS CITY 2. Indianapolis 4. Second atmi I Kanaai City 1, Indianapolis 0. CLUBS.

re. Ct.t'M. W. 45 47 .444 MllwV.ee... 2 .44 Columbus.

44 4 St. (0 74 .41 77 51 .57 l.oul.vllle. 44 74 .544 K.CIty... 04 47 .44 44 21 .244 44444444444444 4 WITH THR PIGS. 44444444444444 Good Cards for the West, San Francisco, Aug.

22. "One-round" Hogan and Willie Ritchie have been' matched by Jim Co ff roth for a fight here, September 9, and this, with the promised battle between Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire man, and Charlie Miller for Labor day, gives western fight fans the promise of two good shows. Much interest was aroused by the announcement of the cards, and the preliminary work of Flynn and Miller, scheduled to begin at once, will be watched closely. The Pueblo scrapper recently fought Jack Johnson at Las Vegas. Jack Is Offered 050,000.

Milwaukee, Aug. 22. That Jack Johnson has been offered to go to Australia and fight Sam Langford and Sam McVey, is the statement of T. 8. Andrews, rep- resentative here of Hugh Mcintosh.

Moreover, Andrews says, in spite of statements to the contrary by Johnson, the offer Is still good. 'The fact is," says Andrews, "Johnson signed a contract to meet these two men for $45,000 and $5,000 expense money and three tickets to Australia. This is the same as $50,000 for the two bouts. Mcintosh wanted to post $10,000 In a Chicago bank. Jack objected.

He wanted Al. Tearney made stakeholder, and insisted that the $5,000 expense money be put up All Mcintosh asks is a guarantee that Jack will come to Australia and keep the engagement." To Act On New York, Aug. 22 At a meeting of the state boxing commission, scheduled to be held this afternoon, action will be taken on the application of JesRe and Edward Mc- Mahon, of the St. Nicholas Athletic club to stage the bout between Champion Jack Johnson and Joe Jeannette here, September 25. The McMahons expected their application to be taken up at yesterday's meet ing but it was not.

A decision is expected very soon after arguments are made. O'Keefe Itadly Beaten. New York, Aug. 22 Tommy O'Keefe returned to Philadelphia today, a sadder and wiser light weight, as the result of his effort to take Leach Crosse's number in a ten round bout at the St. Nicholas rink last night.

The Phlladelphlan tore Into his opponent In the first part of the fight, but soon tired himself out. The New Yorker boxed warily. and soon had his opponent at his mercy. In the first round. Cross brought down a round of hisses on himself by slipping to his knees and trying to slip over a foul punch.

James J. Coffey, who claims the heavyweight championship of Ireland, won a technical knockout over Jack Rowan In the middle of the fourth round when, the referee stopped the bout. Wash Dresses, flc; 93.0ft to 9 7.30 Ones, ft. Oft; Best in Stor 93.08. the A real pretty wash dress at 69c of figured lawns and checked gingham; real dressy ones at $1.98 that sold up to $7.50, while at $3.98 you can choose from any colored wash dress in the store some sold at $15.00.

Frank Bros. Co. It WRESTLING. 4 4444444 Cioteh and West or guard Kansas City. Aug.

22- Champion Frank Ootch will wrestle Jesse Westergaard, of DesMoines, here tonight. Ootch has agreed not to use the toe hold. HoMetter Funeral. The funeral Services of little Don-aid Hostetter, son of Mrs. Q.

O. Beaver, were held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Benson on Olney avenue, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rer. D. X. Kelly, of the Wesley M.

E. church, officiated. Interment was made in the Marlon cemetery. TOOLS No matter what sort of tool you want you will be sure to find it here. Our own guarantee is back of every tool.

Our Reputation -in Supe rior Chemical and Dry Cleaning is not sufficient to make us lessen our effort to attain still greater results. We strive daily to improve our plant, to improve our methods, to satisfy more people, to reach those who do not know the QUALITY of our work. THE Model Laundry. The Spot Cash Searchlight Matohes, 8 boxeo for 2So Upright Mantle 4 for 25o A good Broom at 25o Tin Oaaa, doaen 28o Qt, Mason Jars, 20.Mule.Tcam Borax Soap Chips 3 for 2So bars fell Kaptha hfl ban Ivory Soap 25o L. W.v BOOTH 241 N.

Main St Phone 1303. has never been any interest paid on; these bonds and tht there is now $3,437.50 due as Interest. Misapplication Alleged. It Is alleged that the defendants, as directors of the company, did not build or construct any railroad tracks, substations or buildings; neither did they purchase any rolling stock or use in any manner whatever any of the money derived from the sale of bonds for the purpose for which the bonds were issued. It is also alleged that the "said defend- ants carelessly and negligently per mltted each and all of the bonds, with the coupons thereunto attached, to be used by one or more of the officers of the company for other purposes than for the benefit of the Marion Western Railway, Light Power company, and carelessly and negligently permitted said bonds and the proceeds derived from the issue and sale thereof to be wholly diverted from the treasury, control or benefit of said company and to be used for other and different purposes." "By reason thereof," continued the petition, "said company has been deprived of any benefit, use or control over the proceeds of the Issue and sale of the bonds or either of them and thereby the plaintiff as the owner and holder of said bonds and Interest coupons therein above de scribed, ss assignee of the Franklin bank, of Louisville, Kentucky, has been injured and defrauded to its damage in the sum of $21,437.60." In the petition filed by John Rauschenberger, the latter says that he is the owner of fifty bonds aggregating In value $25,000, of the bond Issue of $250,000 authorised by the Marlon Suburban Railway com pany, October 1.

190fi, for the construction of a street railway system In the city of Marlon to extend to points In the conuty outside of the city. This proposed line, the petition recites, was to be operated under a contract made between the Marlon ft Suburban company with the Columbus. Delaware and Marion Railway company and a contract was made with John G. Webb, president of the latter company, for the construction of the new line. 14ttle Construction Done.

It Is alleged that but one and a half miles of the proposed road was built and this at cost of about $35,000, and except for this expenditure of money the defendants have not used any of the funds derived from the sale of bonds for any of the purposes for which the bonds were Issued. Charges of misapplication of the funds gained by the Issue and tale of bonds are made, as In the petition of the Louisville Trust company, and the allegation la made that the plain- I counties, it was voted to mayor's court on a charge of a Uion for tne Stgbi8h-derly conduct. Houseworth was r-jment of 8n od(J at rested on complaint of Fleet McNey. 'Harpster. Wyandot county.

Dr. whom he assaulted with an Iron i Waiter M. Small and Henry Gear, of punch late Wednesday afternoon. I Upper Sandusky, were chairman and The trouble had Its origin at the 'secretary of the meeting. Hoppock barn, on north State street, and was the outcome of an unusual and unfortunate circumstance.

House- worth, who has worked at the barn, was employed to drive a cab at a i funeral, Wednesday afternoon. An gered because he was not the first; cab driver In the cortege, House-; worth deserted the cab as the mourn- ers were about to leave the house. It I being impossible to find another cab driver on such short notice, the cab could not be used and the occupants PBsiguea mr uie caD naa to De crowded into other rigs. When Houseworth returned to the some trouble between him and.